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CatHerder wrote:That's the wrong king of chip though. Those are Intel Overdrive chips that allowed you to put up to a 200MHz MMX "Pentium" chip in your 486 (AMD made a similar chip that went up to 233MHz MMX but was flakey). What you'd need for a BridgeBoard would be a 386 Overdrive chip.
CatHerder wrote:QuoteKD7HTH wrote:Quotewhabang wrote:No, look at the chips. Those are 486 CPUs designed to fit in 386-sockets.TOUCHE' Whabang!!Well, the image is all pretty and everything... But, a DPR20DX66 is not a 386 form factor. It's a 486 form factor.Look at the top and then Look at the bottomThis is what the form factor looks like for a 386 chip (bottom view of a Cyrix overdrive chip). It doesn't have pins/legs. It's more of a PLCC type of socket. You can instantly tell if a cpu is a 386 from the top because it has "fuzzy" sides.And before anyone hollers "but some 386's have pins!" you're right - 386 DX chips have pins, but they don't have 17 across they have 14. Of course... if you really want to see photos of what cpu is what, I recommend the CPU Museum for some superb pictures.I think a Touche retraction is in order thanks. :lol:
KD7HTH wrote:Quotewhabang wrote:No, look at the chips. Those are 486 CPUs designed to fit in 386-sockets.TOUCHE' Whabang!!
whabang wrote:No, look at the chips. Those are 486 CPUs designed to fit in 386-sockets.